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SHORTRIDGE
I DAILY ECHO
Vol. 57, No. 95
SHORTRIDOE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955
3 CENTS
REYNOLOSMEN TO MEET ROCKETS IN FIELDHOUSE CLASH
BLUEBELLE-UGLYMAN
CANDIDATES TO PLAY
STORYBOOK FOLKS
Seniors to Impersonate
Characters from
Childhoed Fiction
The teaser for tomorrow night's
BluebeUe-Uglyman dance will feature the theme "Tell Me a Story."
Candidates will portray well-known
storybook characters. Peter Pan
and Ttakerbell will be played by
Mei Chen and Don White; Little
Red Riding Hood and the Big Bad
Wolf, Susanne Bartlett and Jim
Loer; Tom Sawyer and Huckel-
berry Finn, Jody Smith and Mike
McComas; Robinson Crusoe and
His Man Friday, JoAnn Woodfill
and Jim McCallum; Little Miss
Muffett and the Spider, Dede Dailey
and Bob Perry; and Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy, Carol Campbell and Gary Hanna.
Also on theJJrogram will be Alice
in Wonderland and the Mad Hatter, played Jay Mary Ochsner and
Frank Case; Hansel and Gretel,
Penny Pearson and John Hollett;
Katrina (ta place of Peter) and
the Wolf, Nancy Rlchwlne and Don
Screes; and Snow White and the
Dwarf will be played by Susie Miller
and Frank Mead.
The program will be emceed by
Alice Campbell and Steve Close, co-
chairmen of the teaser committee,
which also Includes Alan Chandler,
Amy Lou Ponton, Lucia Walton,
Mary Ochsner, and JoAnn Wqftd-
flll.
The candidates will be Introduced
by Ronny Smith, president of the
senior class. Voting will take place
ta the homerooms on Friday and
the results will be announced at the
dance Friday evening.
TEACHER INJURED
IN CAFE MISHAP
Miss Ellen Ocker, Shortridge
mathematics teacher, fell ta the
cafeteria last Friday. As a result
of the mishap she is confined to a
wheel chair at home with a broken
knee cap. She expects to be out
of school three or four weeks.
ACTS PRESENT SHOW
FOR SHRINE PARTY
The casts of Rendez-vous with
Rhythm and Alley-Oop will travel
to the Murat Temple Egyptian room
to present their acts for the Shrine
Caravan club's Sweetheart Party.
Chairmen of Alley-Oop, which
was presented for the Shortridge
alumni, are Sharon and Bev Petty.
Heading Rendez-vous with Rhythm,
which ■ was voted first place Friday and Saturday nights of the
vaudeville, are Susan Powell, Suzanne Wallace, and Margie Weston.
Beanies to Be Sold
Again by Quill and Scroll
Blue and white beanies with a
blue S on the bUl will be sold again
this year by the Al J. Kettler chapter of Quill and Scroll, international Journalistic honorary.
The beanies, which are like those
sold last year, are of blue and white
felt and are just the thing for
that sectional tournament. Every
true Shortridge fan will be wearing
one of these caps which will sell
for the low, low price of 65c apiece.
So start today to save your pennies for the beanies which will go
on sale February 21. Watch-for 'em.
Class Day Candidates
Must File by 3:00 Today
Today all candidates for class
day offices must file with Miss Dor
othy Peterson, senior class adviser,
by 3:00 ta the office. The election
of officers will be held Tuesday,
February 15.
A historian and a prophet will
be chosen from the girls, while boys
may run for mlllmaker and glftorian. Requirements for class day
officer are the same as for any
senior class officer. Candidates must
have passed ta at least three soUds
the previous semester.
Historian will give a four-year
resume of the class. The prophet
will foretell the future of some of
the members of the class. Underclassmen will be recipients of bequests In the will of the class, compiled by the wlllmaker. The glftorian will give gifts to several
seniors.
Each officer will write his own
speech for class day which ls tentatively scheduled for June 2. Usually the officers combine to develop a theme.
Radio Club to Meet Today
The Amateur Radio club will
hold its meeting today in room
301* at 2:35. According to Gary
Zeck there are no dues. Anyone
Interested in amateur radio ls invited to attend.
SHORTRIDGE, RIPPLE TO PLAY
2ND GAME OF DOUBLEHEADER
Attucks Tigers to Battle Manual Warriors in Opening
Tilt Starting at 7:00 Thursday at Butler Fieldhouse;
Satans, Rockets Renew Feud in 8:15 Game
A crippled Satan quintet will bump up against a revenge-
hungry Broad Ripple squad tonight at 8:15 in the second game of
a doubleheader at Butler's ball-hall.
Manual and Crispus Attucks will meet in the first tilt at 7
o'clock.
Frank Mead, 6-6 center, and third leading scorer in the city
will be out of action for the remainder of the week with the flu.
Bob Williams apd HerscheU Turner are doubtful starters, and
John Hollett is also still a question mark. This would put Shortridge at only one-fifth of its potential, with senior forward Jimmy
Loer the only usual starter in top-flight condition.
The Rockets have compiled an
8-8 record for season and well-
remember the city tourney when
Shortridge came from a 13-point
deficit to win this tilt, 59-54.
• The Ripple team is built around
returning lettermen Tom Donlon,
Kenny Long, and Jeff Hanselman.
Dave Freeman and Fritz Hadley
round out the starting lineup.
The Shortridge-Broad Ripple series always has been one of good,
clean rivalry, dating from the season of 1914-15 when the Blue Devils
won the first game of series by a
30-17 Score.
Shortridge, having lost two games
prior to last night's Southport tilt,
is hoping for a comeback. Old Man
Illness has played the villain role,
and it's been quite some time since
the Satans were at their best.
With the possibility of four of
the five starters out, look for pat
McConahay, Doug Robinson, Ed
Hurt, Bob Branham, Bob Perry,
and Don Screes to carry the colors.
In the Manual-Attucwks tilt, the
Tigers will be trying to break their
all-time scoring mark for a 20-
game season. They won't get any
help from Manual, though. Just
last week the Redskins pulled a
36-33 upset over a highly favored
Shortridge team, and have won
four of their last five tilts.
Tickets for the doubleheader may
be obtained at the bookstore for
50c and at the door for $1. Season
books will not be good.
HOME ROOMS RECORD
100% IN FINE ARTS
February. Collection Totals
$140.58; - Agents. .Teachers
Listed by Miss Custer
■mm
Miss Grace Custer has listed- the
homerooms that have 100"^ Fine
Arts collection for the month of
February. They are as follows:
228^Jim Adolph; Mr. King
316—Harvey Kagan; Mr. Aberson
307—Carolyn Conn; Miss Whisen-
and
231—Darlene Johnson; Mrs. Good-
v nough
332—Mark Wheeler; Miss Theek
233—Bob Mace; Mr. MUlikan
115—Donna Buchanan; Mr. Hensel
222—Karen Conley; Mrs. Schumacher
208—Carolyn Lewellyn; Mrs. Smith
217—Alice Roberts; Mr. Hilliker
312—Marcia Gorrill; Mrs. Oertle
124—Sandy Hedrlck; Miss Griepenstroh
314—Sharon Hansel; Mrs. Waterman
215—Brenda Barton; Miss Campbell
333—Tom Wilson; Miss Ocker
114—Arleen Boukes; Mrs. Helm
121—Karen Ewing; Mrs. Lytle
330—Judy Thompson; Miss Custer
219—Bill Boatman; Mrs. Prettyman
Cafe—James Via; Mr. Welnand
325—Sue Reynolds; Mrs. Houck
117—Sharon Cross; Miss Day
308—Barbara Donahue; Mrs. Weathers
238—Rona Peters; Mrs. Rawlings
218—Benlta Bortz; Mr. Haynes
317—Kennie Lyman; Miss Messick
119—Tony Dimitroff; Mrs. Hancock
211—Suzie Mitten; Mrs. Farmer
210—Jo Ann Lockman; Mrs. Miller
214—Judy Paller; Mrs. Temperley
(Continued on page three)
Sectional Tickets to Be
On Sale February 18
Sectional tickets will be on sale
this year Friday morning, February 18, according to Robert Nipper,
athletic director. Mr. Nipper said
all boosters and season tickethold-
ers have first choice of tickets.

SHORTRIDGE
I DAILY ECHO
Vol. 57, No. 95
SHORTRIDOE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955
3 CENTS
REYNOLOSMEN TO MEET ROCKETS IN FIELDHOUSE CLASH
BLUEBELLE-UGLYMAN
CANDIDATES TO PLAY
STORYBOOK FOLKS
Seniors to Impersonate
Characters from
Childhoed Fiction
The teaser for tomorrow night's
BluebeUe-Uglyman dance will feature the theme "Tell Me a Story."
Candidates will portray well-known
storybook characters. Peter Pan
and Ttakerbell will be played by
Mei Chen and Don White; Little
Red Riding Hood and the Big Bad
Wolf, Susanne Bartlett and Jim
Loer; Tom Sawyer and Huckel-
berry Finn, Jody Smith and Mike
McComas; Robinson Crusoe and
His Man Friday, JoAnn Woodfill
and Jim McCallum; Little Miss
Muffett and the Spider, Dede Dailey
and Bob Perry; and Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy, Carol Campbell and Gary Hanna.
Also on theJJrogram will be Alice
in Wonderland and the Mad Hatter, played Jay Mary Ochsner and
Frank Case; Hansel and Gretel,
Penny Pearson and John Hollett;
Katrina (ta place of Peter) and
the Wolf, Nancy Rlchwlne and Don
Screes; and Snow White and the
Dwarf will be played by Susie Miller
and Frank Mead.
The program will be emceed by
Alice Campbell and Steve Close, co-
chairmen of the teaser committee,
which also Includes Alan Chandler,
Amy Lou Ponton, Lucia Walton,
Mary Ochsner, and JoAnn Wqftd-
flll.
The candidates will be Introduced
by Ronny Smith, president of the
senior class. Voting will take place
ta the homerooms on Friday and
the results will be announced at the
dance Friday evening.
TEACHER INJURED
IN CAFE MISHAP
Miss Ellen Ocker, Shortridge
mathematics teacher, fell ta the
cafeteria last Friday. As a result
of the mishap she is confined to a
wheel chair at home with a broken
knee cap. She expects to be out
of school three or four weeks.
ACTS PRESENT SHOW
FOR SHRINE PARTY
The casts of Rendez-vous with
Rhythm and Alley-Oop will travel
to the Murat Temple Egyptian room
to present their acts for the Shrine
Caravan club's Sweetheart Party.
Chairmen of Alley-Oop, which
was presented for the Shortridge
alumni, are Sharon and Bev Petty.
Heading Rendez-vous with Rhythm,
which ■ was voted first place Friday and Saturday nights of the
vaudeville, are Susan Powell, Suzanne Wallace, and Margie Weston.
Beanies to Be Sold
Again by Quill and Scroll
Blue and white beanies with a
blue S on the bUl will be sold again
this year by the Al J. Kettler chapter of Quill and Scroll, international Journalistic honorary.
The beanies, which are like those
sold last year, are of blue and white
felt and are just the thing for
that sectional tournament. Every
true Shortridge fan will be wearing
one of these caps which will sell
for the low, low price of 65c apiece.
So start today to save your pennies for the beanies which will go
on sale February 21. Watch-for 'em.
Class Day Candidates
Must File by 3:00 Today
Today all candidates for class
day offices must file with Miss Dor
othy Peterson, senior class adviser,
by 3:00 ta the office. The election
of officers will be held Tuesday,
February 15.
A historian and a prophet will
be chosen from the girls, while boys
may run for mlllmaker and glftorian. Requirements for class day
officer are the same as for any
senior class officer. Candidates must
have passed ta at least three soUds
the previous semester.
Historian will give a four-year
resume of the class. The prophet
will foretell the future of some of
the members of the class. Underclassmen will be recipients of bequests In the will of the class, compiled by the wlllmaker. The glftorian will give gifts to several
seniors.
Each officer will write his own
speech for class day which ls tentatively scheduled for June 2. Usually the officers combine to develop a theme.
Radio Club to Meet Today
The Amateur Radio club will
hold its meeting today in room
301* at 2:35. According to Gary
Zeck there are no dues. Anyone
Interested in amateur radio ls invited to attend.
SHORTRIDGE, RIPPLE TO PLAY
2ND GAME OF DOUBLEHEADER
Attucks Tigers to Battle Manual Warriors in Opening
Tilt Starting at 7:00 Thursday at Butler Fieldhouse;
Satans, Rockets Renew Feud in 8:15 Game
A crippled Satan quintet will bump up against a revenge-
hungry Broad Ripple squad tonight at 8:15 in the second game of
a doubleheader at Butler's ball-hall.
Manual and Crispus Attucks will meet in the first tilt at 7
o'clock.
Frank Mead, 6-6 center, and third leading scorer in the city
will be out of action for the remainder of the week with the flu.
Bob Williams apd HerscheU Turner are doubtful starters, and
John Hollett is also still a question mark. This would put Shortridge at only one-fifth of its potential, with senior forward Jimmy
Loer the only usual starter in top-flight condition.
The Rockets have compiled an
8-8 record for season and well-
remember the city tourney when
Shortridge came from a 13-point
deficit to win this tilt, 59-54.
• The Ripple team is built around
returning lettermen Tom Donlon,
Kenny Long, and Jeff Hanselman.
Dave Freeman and Fritz Hadley
round out the starting lineup.
The Shortridge-Broad Ripple series always has been one of good,
clean rivalry, dating from the season of 1914-15 when the Blue Devils
won the first game of series by a
30-17 Score.
Shortridge, having lost two games
prior to last night's Southport tilt,
is hoping for a comeback. Old Man
Illness has played the villain role,
and it's been quite some time since
the Satans were at their best.
With the possibility of four of
the five starters out, look for pat
McConahay, Doug Robinson, Ed
Hurt, Bob Branham, Bob Perry,
and Don Screes to carry the colors.
In the Manual-Attucwks tilt, the
Tigers will be trying to break their
all-time scoring mark for a 20-
game season. They won't get any
help from Manual, though. Just
last week the Redskins pulled a
36-33 upset over a highly favored
Shortridge team, and have won
four of their last five tilts.
Tickets for the doubleheader may
be obtained at the bookstore for
50c and at the door for $1. Season
books will not be good.
HOME ROOMS RECORD
100% IN FINE ARTS
February. Collection Totals
$140.58; - Agents. .Teachers
Listed by Miss Custer
■mm
Miss Grace Custer has listed- the
homerooms that have 100"^ Fine
Arts collection for the month of
February. They are as follows:
228^Jim Adolph; Mr. King
316—Harvey Kagan; Mr. Aberson
307—Carolyn Conn; Miss Whisen-
and
231—Darlene Johnson; Mrs. Good-
v nough
332—Mark Wheeler; Miss Theek
233—Bob Mace; Mr. MUlikan
115—Donna Buchanan; Mr. Hensel
222—Karen Conley; Mrs. Schumacher
208—Carolyn Lewellyn; Mrs. Smith
217—Alice Roberts; Mr. Hilliker
312—Marcia Gorrill; Mrs. Oertle
124—Sandy Hedrlck; Miss Griepenstroh
314—Sharon Hansel; Mrs. Waterman
215—Brenda Barton; Miss Campbell
333—Tom Wilson; Miss Ocker
114—Arleen Boukes; Mrs. Helm
121—Karen Ewing; Mrs. Lytle
330—Judy Thompson; Miss Custer
219—Bill Boatman; Mrs. Prettyman
Cafe—James Via; Mr. Welnand
325—Sue Reynolds; Mrs. Houck
117—Sharon Cross; Miss Day
308—Barbara Donahue; Mrs. Weathers
238—Rona Peters; Mrs. Rawlings
218—Benlta Bortz; Mr. Haynes
317—Kennie Lyman; Miss Messick
119—Tony Dimitroff; Mrs. Hancock
211—Suzie Mitten; Mrs. Farmer
210—Jo Ann Lockman; Mrs. Miller
214—Judy Paller; Mrs. Temperley
(Continued on page three)
Sectional Tickets to Be
On Sale February 18
Sectional tickets will be on sale
this year Friday morning, February 18, according to Robert Nipper,
athletic director. Mr. Nipper said
all boosters and season tickethold-
ers have first choice of tickets.